The Transitoriness Of Our Existence In Now

The Way In Which A Man Accepts His Fate And All The Suffering It Entails, The Way In Which He Takes Up His Cross, Gives Him Ample Opportunity — Even Under The Most Difficult Circumstances — To Add A Deeper Meaning To His Life. It May Remain Brave, Dignified And Unselfish. Or In The Bitter Fight For Self Preservation He May Forget His Human Dignity And Become No More Than An Animal

There Are Only Two Races, The Decent And The Indecent.

A Sound Philosophy Of Life, I Think, May Be The Most Valuable Asset For A Psychiatrist To Have When He Is Treating A Patient.

[speaking Of His Experience In A Concentration Camp:] As We Said Before, Any Attempt To Restore A Man's Inner Strength In The Camp Had First To Succeed In Showing Him Some Future Goal...woe To Him Who Saw No More Sense In His Life, No Aim, No Purpose, And Therefore No Point In Carrying On. He Was Soon Lost.

No Man Should Judge Unless He Asks Himself In Absolute Honesty Whether In A Similar Situation He Might Not Have Done The Same.